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09-15-2013, 10:54 PM
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#103 | ||||||
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Will, I would have the action tightened up and put back on face and then have the checkering redone by a professional. I would have him take a look at the pistol grip and make it presentable. Other than that I would not touch the gun for restoration purposes. It is a great old gun to me.
Dennis |
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09-18-2013, 09:09 AM
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#104 | ||||||
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It's a matter of preference, If your going to own and shoot it for 50 years as I would. Then its going to need some work eventually. Enjoy them, if you want to buy something for an investment visit a banker.
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| The Following User Says Thank You to Paul Stafford For Your Post: |
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09-23-2013, 08:35 PM
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#105 | ||||||
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Restored guns that are identified as restored or as an upgrade are personal preference. A vh that is described as a gh with skeet specs( but not called a skeet gun) is pure dishonesty! My one and only Parker is a 1950 Remington restored 1922 PHE with original specs so no prejudice advanced or implied.
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